davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A New York Blaze,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE firemen
were called out all hour before day-
break this morning to battle with a fire
at No. II South street that was assum-
ing threatening proportions. The build
ing is five stories high. and occupied by
j. q, Airport, wholesale grocer and shin
chandler. Adjoining it. at Nos. 123 and
125 Broad street, is William Wick s
syrup house. The fire extended to the
Broad street premises and wrecked if
partly. The total damage is neatly
S100,OO0. A loss of $4,000 or $50, ,GO9
falls upon j. G. Alport's stock. s3O'0Oo
on William w. Wicks and $40. 600 On
the building. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
The Brakeme en-.

BINGHAMPToN, n. Y, Oct. 17.-The
fourth annual international convention
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Brake
men of the United States and Canada
opened at the opera house this morning
and will continue in session one week.
About 275 delegates have arrived.
The proceedings were opened by
parade this morning, in which
the delegates and civic bodies partici-
pated. The address of welcome was de-
livered by Mayor Baylis. Edmund
O'Connor then addressed the conyen-
ton, and Grand Master Wilkinson de
livered his annual address. Commencing
Wednesday the sessions will be secret
and the public will not be admitted
During the session several amend
ments to the constitution will he con
Sidarad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A Chicago Anarchist.

LONDON, Oct. IA meeting of So
cialists was held at Hackney this even
ing for the purpose of denouncing the
sentence imposed upon the Chicago
anarchists, and resolutions to that effect
were unanimously passed. A socialist
from Chicago was one of the principal
speakers, and narrowed the feelings of
the audience with tales of the tortureS
his imprisoned comrades were sub
jected to at the hands of the authorities
at the iail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
China and Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. T7.-Advices by
the steamship Rio De Janiero are that
tile Japanese minister minister 6i ioleign affairs,
Tienoneye, has resigned. His views
concerning treaty revision are said to
have been too liberal to suit his col
leagues. The proposed revision will be
delayed. The Rio De Janiero brings
news that crisis is impending in Corea
The Chinese minister secretly left
Seoul, the capital, simultaneously with
the appointment Of five ministers to re-
present Corea at European courts. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A Sensation Promised.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA private dis
patch states that important papers in
the approaching suit of Rogers VS.. Gar
land are reported missing from the
court rooms at Washington. This is the
case involving the relations of j. Harris
Rogers and Attorney General Garland
to the Pan-Electric Telephone company
The dispatch says the discovery is sure
to cause a sensation. epecially as one of
the counsel for the defense is credited
with some knowledge of the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A Mob in London.

LONDON, Oct. IA deputation of
unemployed workingmen went to the
mansion to-day and demanded that they
be supplied with work. The board of
aldermen referred them to the work.
house. When the deputation re-
ported the result of their mission
to those who had sent them the
mob became infuriated. The mob
proceeded without committing any
overt act until the strand was reached,
when they turned upon the police and
attacked them with stones. The police
charged upon the crowd and scattered
them, capturing number of banners.
The mob then returned to Trafalgar
square, where several of the leaders
made speeches which had the effect of
exciting the crowd. The police again
made a charge, and after some resist
ance succeeded in clearing the
square. After little the mob, which
had now gained some reinforcements,
attempted to again enter the square.
but after a general fight they were pre-
vented from doing so by the police.
Several policemen were injured Twenty
arrests were made. The number of in
lured cannot yet be correctly stated,
but those taken to the hospitals alone
aggregate much greater number than
previous reports intimated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Attempted Murder.

JEFFERsoNvILIE, Ind, Oct. r.
Moses Carter, of this place. was called
10 ms door last evening at 10 O'clock
and shot in the face by an upInown
man, the ball entering the left cheek.
near the mouth. passing around and
coming out at the back of his neck
Carter claims to know his assailant hut
has not given his name. Carter is the
son of a riv pilot, and is very wild.
He has just recovered from spree. and
ii is thought the attempt to kill him
was caused by something he did while
drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
They Forgot Their Rayc,s

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. IA dis
patch from Riverside, Tex. SAYS
About 100 negroes and Mexicars h.
came engaged in a fight last evening.
during which revoIvers, knives, sticks
and stones were freely used Three ne.
groes received serious scalp wounds.
while many others were slightly wound,
ed. One Mexican was killed and two
were fatally wounded. A number of
the participants on both sides were un-
der the influence of liquor. They for
got their razors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

Chinese Times declares that those ap-
pointments by the king of Corea are in
consistent with the Chinese claim of
sovereignty over that country and the
minister has doubtless gone to consult
the viceroy. Other rumors hint that the
minister fled from intended assassina-
ton. The real cause OF Chinese jeal-
eousy is that Corea had previously ap-
pointed minister to Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Murder of q Tnan,n !,

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. 17.-Sheriff Stey-
ems, of Clinton, has been arrested aon a
charge of murder. His barn had been
burned by tramps and in searching for,
the guilty parties he entered the aims
house:at Carmel, and finding a half n
dozen tramps he at once fired several
shots, one of which killed a tramu
named Frank COnley. The impression.
Is that the shooting was uncalled for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A Terrible Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-The addi-
tional details of the disastrous fire at
HankOw, received this morning by
steamship Rio de Janeiro, give the
number of lives lost as 1000 and the
value of the property destroyed as p
1000 rubleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
The Crown Prince.

LONDON, Oct. 1T.-Dr. Mackenzie,
being interviewed to-day. said there was
nothing to justify the alarming rumors
concerning the health of the crown
prince of Prussia. His condition, the
doctor says, is excellent and constantly
imprOying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Riots at Gibraltar,

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 17.-SeriOus riots
have occurred here between Irish and
English settlers. Many of the rioters
were injured. Several arrests have
been made. The streets are guarded
bV strong DatrOls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
At Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 17.-The special
arrived at Atlanta few minutes before
II o'clock. There were probably 10000
people at the station and around the
kimball house where the members of
the party are Quartered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Bounced Them Again.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE police have ar
rested two foreigners, named O'Dann
and Wollitz, who were expelled in Feb
ruary for attempting to bribe chassuer
to procure patterns of new cartridges
and rifles. Though liable to six months
Imprisonment they were again expelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

some structure. The manner in With
the gift was bestowed makes its. ac-
ceptance a genuine pleasure. Mr..
Childs in numerous letters to me re-
peatedly said that no expense should
be spared. Money is no object, he said,
Il wish to present a gift to Shakes
peare's town worthy of his great name.'
Throughout; also, these letters showed
a spirit of affection for old England.
The memorial proves the truth of the
old saying that hood is thicker than
water.' 1t proves that Americans are
proud of our common heritage. " CheerS.]
In conclusion the mayor referred to the
assistance rendered by DR.. Maeaulay,
who represented Mr.. Childs, in arrang-
ing the details of construction, and
thanked Mr.. Phelps for his presence.
The American minister, he said, had
travelled night and day to be with them.
[Cheers. Mr.. Irving was greeted with
cheers. He said he had been requested
to read poem, the work of poet
whose name was beloved wherever the
English language was spoken. Mr..
Holmes had made the memorial the sub
iect of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
FINANCIAL.
sew York. Baltimore, and Rich.
mOpd SsOck Exchanges.

NEW YORK. September 2i.--The stock mar
act was quite dun to-day. and ia the absence
~ most Of tho supporters u prices tho bears
ana the traders ATTACKED the vulnerable spots
auO The list was hcaTy to weak. For m ~ Of
he time there was an utter absence OF news
and outsiders were doing little or nothing Tho
opening was heavy to weak, with first prices
generally from 3 % y por cent below tho
closing figures ~ yesterday. Tho advantage
was further increased Ia the carly trading,
aud special drives were made ~ w.Eagland,
Western Union, Readisg. and Missouri Paiinc.
Pacific Mail and tho big FOurn were quite
strong at this time, however and the general
lat sOsn followed them, material recovery
taxing place. This was followed bya very dali
md undressing market. which gradually
sagGed OF, and ths close was DUN aud heavy al
about midway between the highest and lowest
ngures. Tho business Of the day smOuntef TO
10000 shares, The majority Of the list are
lower tonight, Richmond and West Point be-
ing the only prominent exception. with Al ad-
vance Of per cent, while Now England Is
down 2B Louisville and Nashville and Mis-
souri, Pacific each per cent, ami others frac-
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
THEANARcuIsrS' DEATH ORDER
1he Illinois supreme Caurt's Om-
ctai Affirmation.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. !


CHICAGO, September 1.-The death
order to the sheriff of Cook county in
the Anarchist case was handed down 10y
the Supreme Court this morning and
reached Sheriff Matson later in the day.
The following is the order:
At tic term o; the Supreme Court begun and
field At Ottawa on Tuesday the 6th day Of sep.
TENDER. In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty seven. within and for
he Northern Grand Division OF tho state OF
luinois--prosent: benjamin Il. sheldon. chief
Justice; john N. Heath. Justice John n.
Mulkey. Justice; John Schoneld, Justice; ST.
neon Hope, Justice; Alfred VI. Craig,
Justice; Benjamin d. Magruder, justice
George Hunt, Attorney General: l.. Nor.
rissey, Sheriff; Alfred II. Taylor Clerk
wednesday. September 18th. present, a
September, A. ID. 1887, the same being one Of
the regular days OF said term OF cOurt-the
following proceedings we're by the said court
had and entered OF recOrd-to wit: August
spies, Michael Schwah, Samuel Fieilen, Al Dert
H. Parsons. Adolpb Fisher, George Engel, Louis
Lining, aud Oscar w. Neebe 70. the people OF the
state Of lllinois-errOr 10 the Criminal Court Of
CoOk cOunty-On this day came again said par
ties, the Court having diligently examined and
Inspected well the record aud proceedings
error and being now sufficiently advised OF
and concerning the premises for that, IL ap
Uears 20 tho Court row here that noiiher In the
record and Proceedings Aforesaid, nor la the
rendition Of Judgment Aforesaid, Is there any
thing erroneous, vicious, or defective, aud tina
the record Is M error. Therefore IL IL an
sidered by tho Court that tho judgment .,ora
said be affirmed In all things "a to ..,b ~,
every Que OF said plaintiffs IN erro- and g.,
IN full force md effect notwiF ,standing All
matters and things therein .siere1 far ,r w.,
and il Is further ordered Nv rbs Conrt mai m,
nm DAY Of Move -1oer, A. d. 1887. b,
and the sane " hereby fixed "a the tim,
when Iho '.enlcncc OF death pronounced upor
.ie Plaintiffs IN error, August spies, Micnas
H.wab, Samuel Fielden, Albert H. Pars)n-
Adoph Fischer. George Engel, and LOui
iingg, by The Criminal Court Of Cook county
Illinois, shall 10 executed: aud II Is further
ordered by tho Court that the sheriff Of Coo.
county. Illinois be- and Is hereby ordered nnI
d'recied 10 carry into execution tho sentence D.!
the Criminal Court OF Cook county, Illinois, o
Tho IpfpudaUt2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
The Fire Record.

Last night what came near being a
serious fire occurred at the residence of
Mrs. NJ. i. G. Waddell, 1927 east Broad
street. 1t originated (from some I'M
known cause) in closet accessible from
the back porch, and when discovered
several articles of clothing and pillows
were in q blaze.
As soon as the flames were discovered
the attention OF several gentlemen was
attracted and they ran in, applied water,
which was convenient, and soon sub
dued the flames.
The indications were that the fire was
the work of an incendiary.
A pigeon-box on chimney at 60S
east Leigh street caught fire from the
sparks last night and an alarm was
turned in. No material damage was
dome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
rho Eozar. Tomorrow Evening.

/. Overture, "Morning, Noon, and
Night" (Suppe,) Orchestra. 2. Soprano
solo, Tarantelle," Miss Edna Gray,
OF New York. 8. Clarinet solo, Tro-
yatore," Verdi Mr.. Felix Jardella.
1. Potpourn, Leute Won Heute, III.
koff) Orchestra. 5. Soprano solo, a,
"Das Zauberlied," first time, ]
(Meyer-Heldman); b. "Wiegenlild,"
(Lessmann,) Miss Edna Gray. 6.
Butterfiy's Enjoyment, (Gung1,) Or
chestra. 7. Soprano solo, a, "Song
Of the Aimee" first time.) (Delibes) ;
b. "Gaily Ring Thou My Pandero, /"
(Dessauer, Miss Edna Gray. 8. Fare
well Symphony, (Haydn,) Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
Alexandria NOfeH.

Especial telegram ~ the Dlspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, September d.
Mrs. Mary Hanew, a widow, living in
the First Ward, swallowed a vial of
laudanum yesterday with suicidal in
tent. Neighbors called in physicians,
and after the application OF the usual
remedies she was brought to. Domestic
trouble was the cause. She lost her
husband by railroad collision some
time ago.
Rotchford Pllce, near this city, was
sold to-day.
William Lewis had five stacks OF
straw and hay set afre and consumed
on his Prince William farm the other
night.
Professor Agnus Crawford, the new
,y-chosen professor in the Theological
Seminary, hes arrived. The prospects
there apa at i i',: uiOh School are bet
Ter than for many years past.
Inc Old Dominion crew have taken
their gig to Washington and are ready
for Wednesdays contest
There is talk of running jacob Rox-
Jury for the Legislature if Judge Stuart
declines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
asAIN AVE cofrun ExnaAnnr


"'st"A ~ ~ rtlhEIAAr.
wHEAr.-Longberry. 2,ioO busheI. prime n,
sc. % bushels very good al Sc. 100 bushels
COCO 81 coc. isO bushels fair al 7sc. I; 90 BUSH
els common NJ 49,: 30 bushels common al ZOE.
hiIed, 90 bushels very good al Sc. 100 0ush.
els good NJ zoe. (; 20 bushels common az 6,e.
shorIhony, " bushels prime at 81 2Dt bush
eIs prime a, sc. - bushels very good at SIC. (;
10y oosn sss ,say goa AZ Soc "a bushels good
common q, ,Sc a. bushels common AZ rs. :
iOs pushss eommon az zoe {; 81 bushels con-
mon az boc. ~ bushels common AZ an I. ~
Of wheat A,lfO bashcls. '''
Offerings today % wheat A.&sa busho,s
same day last year. 0ssS taishels Sales 10 Z, Az
o. wheat, eito bushels; same day las, year
2,ss9 bushels Offerings so far nj year. III .iSj
% soels; same time last year. ssa.oio bushels.
same day Last year. Is 70 aic.
corn Waite. " bushels primo at s7e. sfl
Sc. 49, =
Oars ipser, % bushels primo Il Ssc $50
, nsSnsls prime 80 9sHsts3 ysry sod on
On pirate torzak Is z 3 9 4 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
RrcHxoHp TOBACCO rAIYYf.

TEFtkSnkh ~ trrts
Numerous kilograms have been received 20
day from the West stating that fr<t had caught
much Of the crop, and that owing % such dam
axe much tobacco was Withdrawn from the
market From Ashevtiie, n. e., frost IL also
reported, yet prices were not materially stima-
lated here, and sales were small bat the mar
ket Arm. Low grades arc In better demand
and the trade awaits further news from The
crop as 10 the amount Of damage done.
As much Of the western crop has been cut 10
save IL from entire loss by nring I'm tho fe,d,
with That 10 not cut to-day and which must
nom present outlook perish tonight, va may
expect such high prices Of Burleys ~ viii
cause the tobacco world 10 fall bark on this
market a, an early day for supplies. The crop
OF Virginia IN the field Is estimated At 90 per
cent at lowest, and viii probably DO nearer 20
per cent. In all. The North Carollas crop Ia
about half cut Ast the European markets are
slow to take hold Of any bad crop ncws from
this country, Il may 10 several days before our
shippers start IN boom. Much o; our stock
here is Of this clasA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
The American Association clubs, in
Guiding yesterdays games, rank as fol-
PrOspecf-Park Races.

New YoRE. September 24-First
race-one mile-Eolian won Pasha
second, Kingston third. Time, 1:44s.
Second race-mile and one eighth
Esquimau won Safe Ban second, lie
Logos third. Time, 1881.
Third race-six furlOngs-George
Oyster won Los Angeles second, EN-
peror OF Norfolk third. Time, 1:17f.
Fourth race-one and a quarter
milss-Volante won Elkwood second,
Favor third. Time, 2:l2.
Fifth ace-fve furlongs-Crliser
won Omaha second, Fordham third.
Time, l:04
SIXTH race--six furlongs-Katie A
won Bradford second, My Own third.
lime, l:lS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
kent On Tor PerinrY.

Police.Justice Richardson yesterday
held an examination in the case OF
Ibomas Hewlett, charged with perjury,
which resulted in the accused being
sent on to the grand jury.
The perjury consisted in making con-
Trajectory statements in the trial in the
Hastings Court on Thursday of the
case of Washington Williams, who was
tried on the charge OF feloniously as
faulting Hewlett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH. SUNDAYS SEPTEMBER 25 1887

ton in the city limits they also to pay
for gas at the regular city rate.
1be chairman was authorized TO close
The contract provided the Tanner &c
Delaney Engine Company guarantee to
use gas for two years.
The cost Of the city will be 1893, and
it is estimated that the engine company
will use 400 five-feet burners, or about
1900 feet of gas night, costing them
Sc per day, which amount would go
into the city treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25

rance Club Messrs. Parrish, Lawder,
and Reynolds, from Marshall Ward
Iammany Messrs. Hill, Phil. Sheay.
Gary, Hardesty, Ancarrow, and Spies
OF Iammany. They are Reformers.
Some OF them are Republicans some
are Democrats, and some Of them have
always been independent in politics
with Republican proclivities.
THE DEMOCRATIC RRPoRMERs.
VIII the Democratic Reformers sup
port any candidate who will vote for
Malone for United States senator
am unable 10 say whether or not
they will support candidates pledged to
support the Republican nominee for
the United States Senate. This re-
mains 10 be seen.
As you cant elect your candidates
without the aid of the negroes, what
viii You promise them in exchange for
their support?
Well, said the Reformer, it was pro-
posed TO give them the United States
senator and the organization OF the
House, but it seems as if little change
has taken place recently, and il is
thought the Republicans are willing to
support any ticket which is opposed to
the straigbtOut Democratic ticket
DIVISION or THE OFFICES.
How do you propose to divide Of
fees with the Republicans next spring {?
The Republicans promise to give
the Reformers all of the city offices
next spring, provided they have the
four representatives to the Legislature :;
but if there is a change in this respect
it is impossible TO say what will be
done in regard to the city offices. In
fact, any promises in regard TO these
Offices are perfectly worthless.
DO you propose in each ward to give
the Republicans half Of the cOuncilmcn
next spring ?
Nothing has been decided upon in
regard 10 this matter.
TIE HON. JOHN g. WISE.
Who is regarded as Mahone's espe-
cial friend IN the city, and what part is
be taking in this fight
Hon. John $. Wise. He is taking an
active part i'll the canvass. Yes. he has
had a conference with the Reform Ex-
ecutive Board in fact, all conferences
with the Republican party by the Re
formers Executive Board are conduct
ed through him and his board.
What has been the effect OF the in
terview published in last Sundays Dis
patch?
1t has caused a great deal of talk in
our party and may possibly cause a
change in tho course outlined TO be
pursued by the Reformers.
DISSATISFACTION IN THE CLUBS.
Is there any dissatisfaction in your
clubs il so, why?
Yes, there is some dissatisfaction
with regard to the coalition, but it is
impossible to say how far it extends.
Has this coalition been formed?
SO far as the Reform Executive
Board is concerned it has but it has
never been acted upon by the clubs.
Are there many prominent Republi-
cans in the clubs ?
Yes; there are q great many Repub-
icans who are members. ] do not
know that many of them have been
prominent before the public. 1t is
true that number of them have held
ofIices under the Federal Administra-
tration, and some have also been Re
publican candidates FOR State offices.
THE GAME OF BRAG.
When viii you have your grand
rally
/ do not know exactly, but never
mind, it will be in due time, aud it will
no doubt give but little encouragement
to the Democrats.